. The Eastern Bering Sea Shelf : oceanography and resources / edited by Donald W. Hood and John A. Calder . were caught (see Cruise 20, Table 30-1). Larvae of this genus were distributed widely from the Aleutian Islands to Bering Strait and between 162°W and 175°E. They were caught most frequently over the continental shelf but were also found over the conti- nental slope and adjacent deep water. Most of them were caught with surface nets. Unidentified snailfish were caught at 46 stations on 10 cruises during spring and summer, between the Aleutian Islands and 60°N, and from 162°W to 174°


. The Eastern Bering Sea Shelf : oceanography and resources / edited by Donald W. Hood and John A. Calder . were caught (see Cruise 20, Table 30-1). Larvae of this genus were distributed widely from the Aleutian Islands to Bering Strait and between 162°W and 175°E. They were caught most frequently over the continental shelf but were also found over the conti- nental slope and adjacent deep water. Most of them were caught with surface nets. Unidentified snailfish were caught at 46 stations on 10 cruises during spring and summer, between the Aleutian Islands and 60°N, and from 162°W to 174°E. Within these limits they were found over the same areas as were Liparis sp. Cyclopterid eggs are demersal and none were reported. Ba thy masteridae The searchers and ronquils are represented in the Bering Sea by three species in two genera, with one genus and one species present in the samples. Bathymasterids were caught at 76 stations on 18 cruises in spring, summer, and fallâonly three speci- mens were caught in fall. The family is widespread in the Bering Sea; it occurred at stations from the Aleutian Islands to 63° N and from 163°W to 174° E (Fig. 30-25). Specimens were foimd over the conti- nental shelf, slope, and deep water of the central basin; more were collected with surface nets than with nets that fished deeper. Catches at individual stations were generally smallâfewer than five speci- mensâbut at two stations (in quadrangles 53° N, 174°E and 55i/2°N, 167°W) 262 and 245 were caught (Cruise 18, Table 30-1). Only six specimens of Bathymaster signatus, the searcher, were caught, three each at two stations in quadrangles 54y2°N, 169°Wand55°N, 167°W. 165' 170 175' 180- 175- ITO" 155' 160" 155' 150" 63- 59 55 53 51" 63' 61 59' 57 55 53 51 1 LARVAE OF BATHYMASTERIDAE ^^^~:^^^M I â â¢-- 1^^! 1 H f( ^Im/tfwSs ttt â- ^ *1 m\ 1 1 ^ \^^^ :n^^M 1 ^M 'fTpi'H4itl Â¥hPU^ '^ ' ''^/l7irr^~/j^/[~r~f-4â^ y


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